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BETINIS NEARING KO OF SENATE?
By NANCY GIBSON Assistant Cily Editor
The ASSC Senate will meet Wednesday i ight to vote on whether or not it should legislate itself out of existence.
This paradoxical action is the end result of a series of complex political events that began last spring.
On March 3. medical student John F>(tinis entered the race for the ASSC presidency fifteen minutes before the deadline for application.
He announced at that time he intended to run as a “mystery” candidate.
He said he preferred not to release his platform but predicted that when he did. “It’s jroing to be pretty dynamic.”
He joined with Harry Arnold. Bob Oates, Gordon Strachan, Roger Rosendahl and Chuck Williams in the race. Rodrigo Melendez announce I his candidacy the next day as a write-in candidate, but he withdrew before the election.
Campaign cries had barely begun when a special ASSC Senate committee approved constitutional revisions that would disqualify four o the seven candidates.
The committee revisions redefined the requirements for undergraduate membership in the ASSC student body. Formerly an undergraduate student was defined by the constitution as a “full-time student in the university,” full-time meaning 10 units. According to the revisions an undergraduate was redefined as one “taking 12 or more units at or below the 400 level of classes."
Betinis was a first-year medical student. If the amendments had passed, he would have been disqualified.
Senate President Dennis Barr also questioned Betinis’ eligibility by pointing out that the School of Medicine was not a part of the ASSC structure.
He said the Medical School had withdrawn its Senate representation five years ago and had not submitted a constitution for recognition by the ASSC Senate.
On March 16, Chuck Williams withdrew from the race because he felt “student government is impossible.”
The next day Betinis took issue with Barr’s statement and the proposed amendment. He maintained that he did possess undergraduate standing at the university and that the Medical School was in the ASSC structure.
“My platform, which will be released shortly, will guard against such dastardliness which Barillas displayed in the past and is currently engaged in,” Betinis said.
Social Studies Sen. Dave Lippman predicted that Betinis would be disqualified when the Senate voted upon his eligibility. However, the Senate, with the help of former Dean of Men Tom Hull, redefined an undergraduate as “a student who has not yet received a BA degree.”
Betinis’ qualifications were thus reaffirmed.
Harry Arnold dropped out of the race at the end of March, but did not say why. Then, one month after announcing his candidacy, Betinis announced his platform — “Abolish Student Government.”
He said the improvement of student government was impossible and “the only solution I find feasible is to abolish student government."
He maintained student government was “nonrepresentative. ineffectual, immature and incurably worthless.”
It was nonrepresentative in the fact “it has no mandate from the students.”
He also cited the present student government’s impotence as another reason for advo ; ing its abolishment.
“Not only does it do nothing, but it is not designed to do anything. It has power onh to , er-petuate itself and to change its own rules.”
He charged it with immaturity and said tlie students who run for office are irresponsible “se!f-seekers.”
He was denounced by fellow candidate Roson-dahl. who maintained the student body was capable of producing an effective student government and abolishment was an unwarranted measure.
The election was finally held April l"> an*'! 16. Strachan came out on top with 1,-1 no <re~ Rosendahl had 1,035. P.etinis almost made the
fCnnfinnod on Paj>«*'!)
PAGE THREE:
ASSC Chief Hero of 'Revolution'
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE POUR:
Highlights of Oklahoma Game
Vol. XVI «073 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1964 NO. 6
Swearingen Acts As IR Director
Dr. Rodger Swearingen, professor of interr ational relations and director of USC’s Research Inst! ute on Communist Strategy and Propaganda, has been appointed acting director of the IR School for the 1964-1965 academic year.
----! He will replace Dr. Ross N.
_ g 'Berkes, who will sp-nd the
O K year as professor of political
■ I I w j3V/l 'affairs at the National War
a College, Washington, D.C.,
| p KAI/aI j teaching courses on the
I W I lUTWl | emergent nations of Asia and . Africa.
I rJ The apnointment of Com-
| ” I y w I manander Hammond M.
_ -r,. , , r ___r „ Rolph to the newly - created J
Dr. Richard Gable, profes- r.. c ,/ . .
* position of executive assist-
sor of public administration. 1 „ . , x t-. iant to the acting director of
will travel to Enugiu, Nigeria & !
\ . . ... , . „ the school was announced, next week to participate m a
conference on management 17 Years
development and productivity. Dr. Swearingen I olds a
Sixty top government of. PhO from Harvard :.nd has.
fleers and corporation exeen- at V,SC Pa*1
lives will be present to intro- 17 J’ears- He returned this duce the concepts of manage- week from a month-1, mg Far ment and productivity to East trip where he stu lied t he managerial personnel, encour- impact of the Sino-So/iet dis-: age attending administrators Pl‘te on the strategy of the to start management and pro- Communist powers n that ductivity projects, and ex- area.
change idea 5 among Nigerian During the trip he con- j managers concerning modern ferred with U.S. diplomatic methods. and military represe itatives
Chicago (irad in Saigon, Singapore. Bang-:
Dr. Gable, a graduate of kok, Hong Kong, F irmosa, Bradley University and theSeoul and Tokyo.
University of Chicago, has Commander Rolph. who been teaching at USC since also will be a resea-ch as-1954. sociate in the Insti' ute on
He helped the University of Communist Strategy and Tehran in Iran to develop an Propaganda, recently ieft the Institute for Administrative active naval service i fter 20 Affairs in 1955 to 1957. (years in naval intelligence.
In Los Angeles he was a consultant to a USC executive development project for civil servants of Pakistan and acted as campus coordinator! of an assistance project to Brazil.
Pakistan Project
He took part in a project in Pakistan from 1961 to 1963' through which USC aided the University of Punjab and three national institutes of public administration.
All three projects were under contracts to the Agency for International Development of the U.S. Department of State.
Dr. Gable is also the author of books and articles on comparative and development administration.
Aerospace Section
Will Graduate 100
More than 100 officers of the Army. Navy, and Air Force will graduate from USC's Aerospace Safety Division at a commencement luncheon Wednesday at the Cocoanut Grove.
Francis T. Fox. general manager of the Los Angeles Department of Airports, will be principal speaker for the event, according to Dr. Carl Hancey, dean of Univer-;sity College and the Aerospace Safety Division.
The graduating officers attended Army. Navy and Air Force classes in the Aviation Safety Division and an Air Force class in the safe handling of ballistic missiles.
USC's Aerospace Safety Division is the only school of its kind in the world.
Appointed Assistant
FRANCIS T. FOX
. . . commencement speaker
the Worcester Telegram
mas A. Dooley Foundation, Inc: the Supersonic Transport Advisory Group: and the Aviation Advisory Committee of Joint State Senate-Assembly Committee on Transportation and Commerce.
Fox also belongs to th*-Aviation-Space Writers Assoc., the Helicopter Association of America anr tr.? California Association of Airport Executives.
Vice President
He is national vice president of the National Aeronautic Assoc.
Fox currently serves cn ;he Board of Directors of tlK Westchester-Playa del Pay Branch American Nations! jRed Cross: the Inter-City Highway Committee: the League of California Cities Committee on Aviation Problems: the Division Centinela Valiev District Boy Scouts of America: and the Westchester YMCA Advisory Board.
MHIHHK
HENRY V — Laurence Olivier stars as Henry V in the movie version of Shakespeare's famous tr-agedy. The film is the
second in the five-week Film Festival series and will be seen this Wednesday evening in Hancock Auditorium.
Fox was appointed assis- while managing W orcester tant general manager of thej Municipal Airport.
Los Angeles Department of Fox is a major in the U.S.
Airports in 1958. Marine Corp Reserve and
He was appointed general holds a commercial pilots manager in 1959. license.
Formerly an airport con-; Airport Executive sultant and distributor of air- Vice president of t*ie%A/*l| ^ * plane hangers. Fox has serv- American Association of Air- ill MpAT
iTroed Club
Political Scienc;
He studied political science, international relations and Japanese language ar.d area studies at the Universities of Texas and Colorado, end also studied at the Navai Intelligence School and the Naval War College.
During his naval career he had diplomatic assignments in Nanking and Tokyo and tours of duty as head of the Southeast Asia and Japanese desks of the Office Oi Naval Intelligence in the Pentagon.
Commander Rolph also served a hitch as political and strategic intelligence officer for the Navy's Commander in Chief in Europe, the Middle1 East and the Indian Ocean.
Aspiring Coeds May Get Helen' Contest Forms
; rently working on a way to give all the girls a “double
Helen of Troy applications will be available to all interested women today in 324:chance” in the preliminary SU. The forms must be turned in by Friday, Oct. 9, according to Helen of Troy Committee Chairman Chris Johnson.
A fee of $2 should ac-j company all applications. Applicants must have a junior or senior class standing, a record of attendance at USC for one year, a 2.5 grade average, and a load of 12 units.
The Helen of Troy contest will hopefully present a new format to USC this year, Johnson said. He explained that the committee is cur-
judging.
This would be accomplished mainly through two sets of judging prior to any eliminations of contestants, he said.
“If the plan works out, one day won't necessarily eliminate a contestant. Leaving room for improvement, she will actually have a double chance in the preliminaries,” Johnson explained
Under this arrangement the girls would be divided into two groups. Two sets of | faculty judges would judge |each group on either October
ed as assistant director of aviation for Philadelphia and airport consultant for Boston, Cleveland, Philadelphia. Den-
port Executives. Fox has served on a number of aviation organizations.
These include late Presi-
ver, Fall River, Lawrence, dent Kennedy's Task Force and New Bedford. on National Aviation Goals,
From 1945 to 1953, he "Project Horizon:” the aviaserved as aviation editor of tion committee of the Tho-
13 or 15. The total points of both judgings would determine the qualifiers.
These girls would then be judged together on the 20th at which time the 15 semi-^ finalists will be chosen. On the 22nd another judging! team will select the five finalists, one of whom will eventually reign.
On the evening of Oct. 27, during Homecoming Week, the five girls and their judges —those not associated with the University—will attend a dinner together. The judges will then choose the 1964-65 Helen of Troy.
Troyland Parks' Outside
By MARY GARBER Assistant City Editor
Troyland, USC's annual student carnival, will be held outside for the first time in its history, Homecoming Chairman Terry Kahn announced Friday.
The Homecoming Committee. at a meeting Thursday, decided to hold the carnival on one of two parking lots— eilher on 34th or 35th Streets.
The Shrine Auditorium, former location of Troyland is unavailable this year.
Troyland chairman Tom Walley described other major
changes in the festival, set for Oct. 30.
Participants may s iend as much as they want on the booths this year, contrary to the strict budget wh ch was j enforced last year, he said.
“There will be almost unlimited lot sizes available,” he added.
Lot sizes will range from 10 feet by 10 feet to 20 by 60. The price of the lot will j depend cn the size. The 20 by 160 lots will run $70.
The outdoor locatioi, how-jever. presents chairman [Walley with several pioblems.
Since electricity must be run out to the lots, the circuits used to light the parking lots will be used. The university will wire the lots for electricity ar.d there will be an electrician on hand to help students set up their booths.
A fire-proof canvas will enclose the parking lot. No roof can be put on top of this canvas or on top of ai.y of (he booths bemuse of fire regulations.
Walley said some ^.f the fire proof canvas would he available to the students to use in building their booths.
Parking will also present a problem, Walley said. Students may begin to set up on Thursday. Oct. 29. People I usually parking in that lot I will have to find another place place on Thursday and Friday.
Participants will have to deposit a $25 clean-up fee. If they do not have their area cleaned up by 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1 they will forfeit Hie deposit.
“This is to ensure that the lot is cleaned up by Monday so it can be used for parking,” Walley explained.
He also said each group would be responsible for its own policing. The Ilomecom-! ing Committee will not be responsible for stolen articles.
Applications for Troyland will be available Wednesday. They must be returned by Oct. 9. Themes should be (turned in to avoid duplications. The Homecoming Committee will again make 10 by 110 booths with counters available to participants. They wiil cost $17.
A sweepstakes prize will be .presented to the most creative i entrant.
Freshmen
All freshman women ar«? invited to attend the first meeting of Troeds at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Faculty Lounge of the Commons.
Sponsored by Amazons, up-perclass women's organization, Troeds is open to freshman women interested in promoting “unity and spirit'’ through participation in varied cultural and intellectual activities.
The initial gathering—under the direction of Amazons Julie Ayers and Carol Pvotlo —will serve as an organizational meeting to acquaint women with the aims of the group.
Troeds carry on a program of on-going orientation geared specifically to women's interests.
Subsequent meetings will feature varied agendas, including Troyditions. student government and foreign stu-1 dents.
Anderson |To Replace Dr. Christol
Dr. Totton J. An^rson, professor of political science, was named chairman of his department by President Norman Topping last Friday.
He replaces Dr. Carl Q. Christol who headed the department the past year.
A memher of the faculty since 1947, Dr. Anderson has served as chairman of his department twice before, from 11957-60 and from 1962-63. TROED TIME — Amazons Carol Rollo (left) and Julie He has also assumed the Ayers (right) discuss the calendar of events for this .vice chairmanship of tht fcac-year's Troeds, a freshman women's service group, lulty Senate.
4

BETINIS NEARING KO OF SENATE?
By NANCY GIBSON Assistant Cily Editor
The ASSC Senate will meet Wednesday i ight to vote on whether or not it should legislate itself out of existence.
This paradoxical action is the end result of a series of complex political events that began last spring.
On March 3. medical student John F>(tinis entered the race for the ASSC presidency fifteen minutes before the deadline for application.
He announced at that time he intended to run as a “mystery” candidate.
He said he preferred not to release his platform but predicted that when he did. “It’s jroing to be pretty dynamic.”
He joined with Harry Arnold. Bob Oates, Gordon Strachan, Roger Rosendahl and Chuck Williams in the race. Rodrigo Melendez announce I his candidacy the next day as a write-in candidate, but he withdrew before the election.
Campaign cries had barely begun when a special ASSC Senate committee approved constitutional revisions that would disqualify four o the seven candidates.
The committee revisions redefined the requirements for undergraduate membership in the ASSC student body. Formerly an undergraduate student was defined by the constitution as a “full-time student in the university,” full-time meaning 10 units. According to the revisions an undergraduate was redefined as one “taking 12 or more units at or below the 400 level of classes."
Betinis was a first-year medical student. If the amendments had passed, he would have been disqualified.
Senate President Dennis Barr also questioned Betinis’ eligibility by pointing out that the School of Medicine was not a part of the ASSC structure.
He said the Medical School had withdrawn its Senate representation five years ago and had not submitted a constitution for recognition by the ASSC Senate.
On March 16, Chuck Williams withdrew from the race because he felt “student government is impossible.”
The next day Betinis took issue with Barr’s statement and the proposed amendment. He maintained that he did possess undergraduate standing at the university and that the Medical School was in the ASSC structure.
“My platform, which will be released shortly, will guard against such dastardliness which Barillas displayed in the past and is currently engaged in,” Betinis said.
Social Studies Sen. Dave Lippman predicted that Betinis would be disqualified when the Senate voted upon his eligibility. However, the Senate, with the help of former Dean of Men Tom Hull, redefined an undergraduate as “a student who has not yet received a BA degree.”
Betinis’ qualifications were thus reaffirmed.
Harry Arnold dropped out of the race at the end of March, but did not say why. Then, one month after announcing his candidacy, Betinis announced his platform — “Abolish Student Government.”
He said the improvement of student government was impossible and “the only solution I find feasible is to abolish student government."
He maintained student government was “nonrepresentative. ineffectual, immature and incurably worthless.”
It was nonrepresentative in the fact “it has no mandate from the students.”
He also cited the present student government’s impotence as another reason for advo ; ing its abolishment.
“Not only does it do nothing, but it is not designed to do anything. It has power onh to , er-petuate itself and to change its own rules.”
He charged it with immaturity and said tlie students who run for office are irresponsible “se!f-seekers.”
He was denounced by fellow candidate Roson-dahl. who maintained the student body was capable of producing an effective student government and abolishment was an unwarranted measure.
The election was finally held April l"> an*'! 16. Strachan came out on top with 1,-1 no «*'!)
PAGE THREE:
ASSC Chief Hero of 'Revolution'
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE POUR:
Highlights of Oklahoma Game
Vol. XVI «073 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1964 NO. 6
Swearingen Acts As IR Director
Dr. Rodger Swearingen, professor of interr ational relations and director of USC’s Research Inst! ute on Communist Strategy and Propaganda, has been appointed acting director of the IR School for the 1964-1965 academic year.
----! He will replace Dr. Ross N.
_ g 'Berkes, who will sp-nd the
O K year as professor of political
■ I I w j3V/l 'affairs at the National War
a College, Washington, D.C.,
| p KAI/aI j teaching courses on the
I W I lUTWl | emergent nations of Asia and . Africa.
I rJ The apnointment of Com-
| ” I y w I manander Hammond M.
_ -r,. , , r ___r „ Rolph to the newly - created J
Dr. Richard Gable, profes- r.. c ,/ . .
* position of executive assist-
sor of public administration. 1 „ . , x t-. iant to the acting director of
will travel to Enugiu, Nigeria & !
\ . . ... , . „ the school was announced, next week to participate m a
conference on management 17 Years
development and productivity. Dr. Swearingen I olds a
Sixty top government of. PhO from Harvard :.nd has.
fleers and corporation exeen- at V,SC Pa*1
lives will be present to intro- 17 J’ears- He returned this duce the concepts of manage- week from a month-1, mg Far ment and productivity to East trip where he stu lied t he managerial personnel, encour- impact of the Sino-So/iet dis-: age attending administrators Pl‘te on the strategy of the to start management and pro- Communist powers n that ductivity projects, and ex- area.
change idea 5 among Nigerian During the trip he con- j managers concerning modern ferred with U.S. diplomatic methods. and military represe itatives
Chicago (irad in Saigon, Singapore. Bang-:
Dr. Gable, a graduate of kok, Hong Kong, F irmosa, Bradley University and theSeoul and Tokyo.
University of Chicago, has Commander Rolph. who been teaching at USC since also will be a resea-ch as-1954. sociate in the Insti' ute on
He helped the University of Communist Strategy and Tehran in Iran to develop an Propaganda, recently ieft the Institute for Administrative active naval service i fter 20 Affairs in 1955 to 1957. (years in naval intelligence.
In Los Angeles he was a consultant to a USC executive development project for civil servants of Pakistan and acted as campus coordinator! of an assistance project to Brazil.
Pakistan Project
He took part in a project in Pakistan from 1961 to 1963' through which USC aided the University of Punjab and three national institutes of public administration.
All three projects were under contracts to the Agency for International Development of the U.S. Department of State.
Dr. Gable is also the author of books and articles on comparative and development administration.
Aerospace Section
Will Graduate 100
More than 100 officers of the Army. Navy, and Air Force will graduate from USC's Aerospace Safety Division at a commencement luncheon Wednesday at the Cocoanut Grove.
Francis T. Fox. general manager of the Los Angeles Department of Airports, will be principal speaker for the event, according to Dr. Carl Hancey, dean of Univer-;sity College and the Aerospace Safety Division.
The graduating officers attended Army. Navy and Air Force classes in the Aviation Safety Division and an Air Force class in the safe handling of ballistic missiles.
USC's Aerospace Safety Division is the only school of its kind in the world.
Appointed Assistant
FRANCIS T. FOX
. . . commencement speaker
the Worcester Telegram
mas A. Dooley Foundation, Inc: the Supersonic Transport Advisory Group: and the Aviation Advisory Committee of Joint State Senate-Assembly Committee on Transportation and Commerce.
Fox also belongs to th*-Aviation-Space Writers Assoc., the Helicopter Association of America anr tr.? California Association of Airport Executives.
Vice President
He is national vice president of the National Aeronautic Assoc.
Fox currently serves cn ;he Board of Directors of tlK Westchester-Playa del Pay Branch American Nations! jRed Cross: the Inter-City Highway Committee: the League of California Cities Committee on Aviation Problems: the Division Centinela Valiev District Boy Scouts of America: and the Westchester YMCA Advisory Board.
MHIHHK
HENRY V — Laurence Olivier stars as Henry V in the movie version of Shakespeare's famous tr-agedy. The film is the
second in the five-week Film Festival series and will be seen this Wednesday evening in Hancock Auditorium.
Fox was appointed assis- while managing W orcester tant general manager of thej Municipal Airport.
Los Angeles Department of Fox is a major in the U.S.
Airports in 1958. Marine Corp Reserve and
He was appointed general holds a commercial pilots manager in 1959. license.
Formerly an airport con-; Airport Executive sultant and distributor of air- Vice president of t*ie%A/*l| ^ * plane hangers. Fox has serv- American Association of Air- ill MpAT
iTroed Club
Political Scienc;
He studied political science, international relations and Japanese language ar.d area studies at the Universities of Texas and Colorado, end also studied at the Navai Intelligence School and the Naval War College.
During his naval career he had diplomatic assignments in Nanking and Tokyo and tours of duty as head of the Southeast Asia and Japanese desks of the Office Oi Naval Intelligence in the Pentagon.
Commander Rolph also served a hitch as political and strategic intelligence officer for the Navy's Commander in Chief in Europe, the Middle1 East and the Indian Ocean.
Aspiring Coeds May Get Helen' Contest Forms
; rently working on a way to give all the girls a “double
Helen of Troy applications will be available to all interested women today in 324:chance” in the preliminary SU. The forms must be turned in by Friday, Oct. 9, according to Helen of Troy Committee Chairman Chris Johnson.
A fee of $2 should ac-j company all applications. Applicants must have a junior or senior class standing, a record of attendance at USC for one year, a 2.5 grade average, and a load of 12 units.
The Helen of Troy contest will hopefully present a new format to USC this year, Johnson said. He explained that the committee is cur-
judging.
This would be accomplished mainly through two sets of judging prior to any eliminations of contestants, he said.
“If the plan works out, one day won't necessarily eliminate a contestant. Leaving room for improvement, she will actually have a double chance in the preliminaries,” Johnson explained
Under this arrangement the girls would be divided into two groups. Two sets of | faculty judges would judge |each group on either October
ed as assistant director of aviation for Philadelphia and airport consultant for Boston, Cleveland, Philadelphia. Den-
port Executives. Fox has served on a number of aviation organizations.
These include late Presi-
ver, Fall River, Lawrence, dent Kennedy's Task Force and New Bedford. on National Aviation Goals,
From 1945 to 1953, he "Project Horizon:” the aviaserved as aviation editor of tion committee of the Tho-
13 or 15. The total points of both judgings would determine the qualifiers.
These girls would then be judged together on the 20th at which time the 15 semi-^ finalists will be chosen. On the 22nd another judging! team will select the five finalists, one of whom will eventually reign.
On the evening of Oct. 27, during Homecoming Week, the five girls and their judges —those not associated with the University—will attend a dinner together. The judges will then choose the 1964-65 Helen of Troy.
Troyland Parks' Outside
By MARY GARBER Assistant City Editor
Troyland, USC's annual student carnival, will be held outside for the first time in its history, Homecoming Chairman Terry Kahn announced Friday.
The Homecoming Committee. at a meeting Thursday, decided to hold the carnival on one of two parking lots— eilher on 34th or 35th Streets.
The Shrine Auditorium, former location of Troyland is unavailable this year.
Troyland chairman Tom Walley described other major
changes in the festival, set for Oct. 30.
Participants may s iend as much as they want on the booths this year, contrary to the strict budget wh ch was j enforced last year, he said.
“There will be almost unlimited lot sizes available,” he added.
Lot sizes will range from 10 feet by 10 feet to 20 by 60. The price of the lot will j depend cn the size. The 20 by 160 lots will run $70.
The outdoor locatioi, how-jever. presents chairman [Walley with several pioblems.
Since electricity must be run out to the lots, the circuits used to light the parking lots will be used. The university will wire the lots for electricity ar.d there will be an electrician on hand to help students set up their booths.
A fire-proof canvas will enclose the parking lot. No roof can be put on top of this canvas or on top of ai.y of (he booths bemuse of fire regulations.
Walley said some ^.f the fire proof canvas would he available to the students to use in building their booths.
Parking will also present a problem, Walley said. Students may begin to set up on Thursday. Oct. 29. People I usually parking in that lot I will have to find another place place on Thursday and Friday.
Participants will have to deposit a $25 clean-up fee. If they do not have their area cleaned up by 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1 they will forfeit Hie deposit.
“This is to ensure that the lot is cleaned up by Monday so it can be used for parking,” Walley explained.
He also said each group would be responsible for its own policing. The Ilomecom-! ing Committee will not be responsible for stolen articles.
Applications for Troyland will be available Wednesday. They must be returned by Oct. 9. Themes should be (turned in to avoid duplications. The Homecoming Committee will again make 10 by 110 booths with counters available to participants. They wiil cost $17.
A sweepstakes prize will be .presented to the most creative i entrant.
Freshmen
All freshman women ar«? invited to attend the first meeting of Troeds at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Faculty Lounge of the Commons.
Sponsored by Amazons, up-perclass women's organization, Troeds is open to freshman women interested in promoting “unity and spirit'’ through participation in varied cultural and intellectual activities.
The initial gathering—under the direction of Amazons Julie Ayers and Carol Pvotlo —will serve as an organizational meeting to acquaint women with the aims of the group.
Troeds carry on a program of on-going orientation geared specifically to women's interests.
Subsequent meetings will feature varied agendas, including Troyditions. student government and foreign stu-1 dents.
Anderson |To Replace Dr. Christol
Dr. Totton J. An^rson, professor of political science, was named chairman of his department by President Norman Topping last Friday.
He replaces Dr. Carl Q. Christol who headed the department the past year.
A memher of the faculty since 1947, Dr. Anderson has served as chairman of his department twice before, from 11957-60 and from 1962-63. TROED TIME — Amazons Carol Rollo (left) and Julie He has also assumed the Ayers (right) discuss the calendar of events for this .vice chairmanship of tht fcac-year's Troeds, a freshman women's service group, lulty Senate.
4